By MARGARET LONG
Two Large
Dances Scheduled
The Frosh Glee, which provides
an opportunity for the freshmen to
show their skill at entertaining as
well as being one of the largest stu
dent body affairs of the year, has
been announced as taking place Sat
urday evening, January 21. Equally
important because it is sponsored by
the seniors and because it neccssi
tates formal dress by both men and
women is the Senior Ball to be held
February 18, Saturday night. Inci
dentally, this excludes freshmen
from attendance on account of the
tradition that they cannot appear in
tuxedoes.
In scanning the social calendar it
is noticed that winter term is a
popular time for house formals and
that basketball games scheduled at
various intervals will draw the
crowds to McArthur court in much
the same manner as they did last
year.
# * »
Popular Couple
Married in Salem
The wedding of Frances Paulino
Vermiere and David Samuel Adolph
was solemnized on New Year’s day,
4:.'J0 o’clock, at the St. Paul’s Epis
copal churth in Salem. The Rever
end H. Duncan Chambers read the
ceremony.
Both Miss Vermiere and Mr.
Adolph formerly attended the Uni
versity of Oregon, where their en
gagement was annohneed last year.
Mr. Adolph is affiliated with Kappa
Sigma and is engaged in business
in Salem at prescut.
* * *
Miss Short Wed
To Mr. Brumfield
An interesting marriage which
took place in Portland at Trinity
church, Wednesday, January 4, was
that of Kathryn Short, daughter of
Mrs. Walter S. Short, to Harold
Brumfield, son of Mrs. Jordon
Thomas Brumfield. Miss Lois Beth
Scoffcrn was maid of honor and Mr.
Max Hubbs was best man.
Mr. Brumfield and his wife gradu
ated from the University last June
and were well known on the campus.
She was a member of Delta Gamma
and he was affiliated with Alpha
Tau Omega. They will make their
home in New York,
* « »
An engagement in Portland dur
y, ing the holidays was that of Miss
Bui da Mary Guild to John Eldon
McIntyre, announced at the home
of Miss Guild’s parents in Irving- •
ton.
Miss Guild graduated from the
University in 192(1 and was a mem
ber of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Mc
Intyre graduated at the conclusion
of the fall term in 1920 and was a
member of Psi Kappa. No date has
been set for the wedding.
* * »
Of interest to her friends on the
campus is news of the marriage of
But h Mary Larsen to John David
MacKen/.ic of Yuma, Arizona, which
took place in Yuma, December 12.
Miss Larsen attended the Univer- i
sity of Oregon and was a member
of Alpha Xi Delta. For the past
year she has been a student at the
Teachers’ College in San Jose, Cali
fornia.
After a wedding trip through Ari
zona, southern California and Mex
ico, the young couple will spend
the remainder of the winter in Los
Angeles.
* » «■
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox of Balti
more, Maryland, is visiting her son,
William P. Maddox, for a few
months. They have taken an apart-'
ment at Bartle Court.
kl r. and Mrs. Harold Trebbe vis- j
5 ted fricudfpf v\u the campus last j
week-end. Mrs. Trebbe (Loot a
Biggs) was a member of the class ,
of ’2S and Mr. Trebbe was a stu- i
dent at Oregon State College. Their j
marriage was an event of several
months ago and they are now re
siding in Seattle.
Mrs. Jeanette G. Lang, Kappa
Delta house mother, lias returned to
Eugene, after four 'mouths of travel
in Europe. Mrs. Lange took the,
trip with the American Legion to
Paris, ami then made an extended
torn- through France, England, Bel
gium, Scotland, Italy, and Holland.
She returned the first part of this
term, taking the place of Mrs. Al
berta T. Powell, who presided as
house mother during Mrs. Lange’s
absence fall term.
llonahl Sellers, ’t’7, and James
Campbell, ex-’30, both of Portland,
were guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house last week-end. '
* * *
Mr. Howard J. Perry, recently of
ihe Oregonian and who is now spend
ing his time writing fiction, was a
guest of Sigma 1’i Tau and Beau and
Mrs. Eric IV. Alien over the week
end. j
» * *
Miss Florence Lamb, Ml, of Ho
(juiam, Washington, who. spent the
past year in Europe, has returned
to school and will resume her studies
once more. Miss Lamb is a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega.
* » *
Bean and Mrs. James H. Gilberts
and Miss Madeline Gilbert ware din*
ner guests at the Alpha Beta Chi
house Sunday.
r • *
Miss Helene Oates, ex- ’27, of
Portland, spent the week-end at the
Chi Omega house.
* * »
Dick Hoyt, ’20, of Portland, vis
ited at the Theta Chi house over
the week-end.
• • •
I Kolf Klep, ’27, Portland, was a
; guest at the Beta Theta Pi house
Saturday and Sunday.
« * * *
1
Miss la nth a Smith, of Albany,
spent last week-end at the Delta
Delta Delta house.
I
Calendar
(Continued from page one)
February 18—Saturday
Basketball—Idaho at Moscow.
Senior Ball.
Closed to dances.
STUDENT BODY DANCE
February 21—Tuesday
Student Body dance—closed to
dances.
February 22—Wednesday
Holiday.
School of Music—Faculty and Stu
dent recital.
February 23—Thursday
Free lance boxing tournament.
February 24—Friday
Krazy Kopy Krawl—Alpha Delta
Sigma.
Kappa Delta formal.
Delta Gamma formal.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal.
February 25—Saturday
Alpha Beta Chi formal.
Theta Chi formal.
Sigma Phi Epsilon informal.
Basketball—Washington at Seat
tle.
Swimming—Oregon State at Eu
gene.
Friendly hall formal. c
Pi Beta Phi underclass dance.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC BECITAL
February 29—Wednesday
•School of Music—Faculty and Stu
dent recital.
March 1—Thursday
English Singers—University Con
cert Serieg.
Women’s League—Auction sale.
March 2-3
Closed Week-end.
March 6—Tuesday
School of Music — Underwood
string quartet.
March 7—Wednesday
University Lecture series—Floyd
Dell.
School of Music—Faculty and Stu
dent recital.
March 9-10
Closed Week-end.
March 14—Wednesday
School of Music—Faculty and Stu
dent recital.
Praises Given U. of O.
Journalism School at 1
Teachers’ Convention i
• _ i
High recommendation has been
given the University of Oregon
school of .journalism by the teachers
ot journalism in the United States
who assembled recently in their an
nual convention at Iowa City, Iowa.
This is the word sent Erie W. Allen,
dean of the school here, by Ralph
1). Casey, professor of journalism,
u ho is on leave of absence from Or
egon to study at the University of
Wisconsin. Mr. Casey represented
the University at the sessions of
the convention.
Mr. Casey lias an assistantship.
while studying for his doctor’s de
gree at the school of journalism of
Wisconsin and has been asked to
stay at the \Visconsin university an
il her year by Ur. Bieyer. However,
officials here do not feel that Mr.
Casey’s stay should be extended j
that long, and he is expected back
bv the end of the first term here
next fall at the latest.
Mr. Casey teaches several courses |
in journalism here, including one in
specialized press.
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S'
t:
‘Devil Dogs’ Don
Fighting Clothes,
Leave for South
Nicaraguan Troopers Get
Bravery Medals as
Marines Embark
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—From the
eastern and western seaboards a
force of 1148 marines was embark
ing today to reinforce eomrades in
Nicaragua in a determined drive to
exterminate the forces of General
Augustiao Sandino, rebel leader.
Wartime scenes were re-enacted
at the ports of departure. From
Charleston, S. C., 250 “devil dogs”
were being taken aboard three
cruisers, the Trenton, the Raleigh,
and the Milwaukee, dispatched from
the Atlantic fleet to carry the ma
rine reinforcements southward.
Another group was leaving from
Hampton Roads, Va„ and a third
from San Diego, California.
(By United Press)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jau. 9.—
Courage displayed when bullets were
flying and death seemed near, to
day brought citations to 21 officers
and enlisted men of the United
States marine corps and Nicaraguan
national guard.
Fighting against rebels led by
General Augustina Sandino, the 21
were inspired to deeds of bravery
that the marine command held!
“worthy of emulation.”
Dean Allen Writes
Article for Eugene
Magazine, ‘Oregon’ j
The vacation number of the state
magazine, “Oregon,” carries an
irticle, “The Friendly Neighbor—The
Newspaper,” by Erie W. Allen, dean
of the school of journalism at the
University of Oregon, in which a
personal interpretation of the im
portance of newspapers in Oregon
s made.
“In choosing a home or a homo
city,’-’ says Dean Allen, “the quali
:ies of the future neighbors are of
:he very first importance. And the
most intimate of all neighbors is
:ho family newspaper. Oregon is a
date that is blessed with good
lewspapers,” ho explains.
“Just why one state may have a
iress that is bad tempered, erratic,
. ulgar in attitude and a bit foolish
n the head, and another locality be
uidowed with newspapers that arc
sane, nobody knows. Yet there is
10 law against reasoning a bit on
lie question.”
In a brief summary of the life of
he press in this state, he said, “Ore
gon journalism is the oldest west
if the Hookies. It began with the
)regon City Spectator on February
>, 184(5. It is a press that seldom
oses- its head when jho recurrent
crazes’ of publicity sweep across
he 48 states. An astonishingly lafrge
iroportion of Oregon editors — the
eporters, sub-editors, and business
ffic-o workers, too—are men of ad
anced edtAation.” This fact seems
o be a vital force in serving as a
pvernor to prevent sudden out
'Ursts on the front pages. A fae- 1
imile of a conservative makeup of
front-page Oregonian is shown in <
he article. Also, a short history
f the University school of journal
sm is given in conjunction with an
stimate of its accomplishments and
eilefits to the state.
—
Jniversity High To
Present ‘History Day’
Next Thursday Night
“History l)ay” is the name of a;
reduction which the history slu
euts of the University High will
resent Thursday evening at 8
’clock in the auditorium of the
■hook It is to be put on at'this !
me so that the visiting students
It Is Time
To Figure
Correct you are
Now is the time to make up your bud
get and figure out the expense for the
coming year.
Figure your fuel as Slab wood and no
tice the difference in the cost of the
year’s fuel.
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
Phone 452
m.
i
wul instructors hero t’or the lugl
school conference may attend.
It will take the form of a sever
episode pageant, which will survoj
the significant periods of American
history. In addition to the play
there will be a three reel picture
shown, which will chronicle the
events in the history of this coun
try. There will also be a museum
of articles of historical value and
an exhibition of work done by the
students this year.
Betty Ann MacDuff, junior in the
University high, is general chair
man. The pageant is being planned
and created by history classes, and
coached by the following members
of the drama department of the Uni
versity: Connie Both, Joy Ingalls,
! Grace Gardner, Mrs. Assenheimer,
Helen Barnett, and Frank Jackson.
| -»
Moroni Olsen Players
Will Give The Detour
Wednesday at Heilig
The Moroni Olsen Players will
make their second and final appear
ance of the season before Eugene
theatergoers in “The Detour,” by
Owen Davis, at the Heilig, Wednes
day evening, January 11. The cur
tain will not rise until 9 o’clock in
order to make it possiblo for stu
dents and faculty to attend both
the lecture and the play.
“The Detour” is a dramatic cross
section of American rural life, and
it is quite a different type of play
from “Lilies of the Field,” a com
edy given by these players here this
fall. The play is a drama of rural
Long Island, depicting with vivid
ness and realism the austerity of
“backwoods” farm life, and at the
same time presenting the simple hu
mor of tho natural wit of primitive
minds. Tt is au honest play about
real people.
“The Detour” represents one of
the highest, attainments in Ameri
can realism for the stage, according
to Montrose J. Moses, author of
“The American Dramatist.”
Deserved seats for the play may
lie obtained at the dean of women’s
office and The Co-Op and at the
Heilig box office for $2.
Classified Ads
LOST—Copy of Borden’s “Problems
in Advertising.” Cull Bill' Bates,
j 37(11-J; Barry Tkieleu, 2799, or
Marg. Long, 835. jlO
SHOP PETITE—Dressmaking, hem
stitehing. Style rigid, price right.
573 13th E. Phone 1733. Harriett
Underwood. tii;wed,th,fri—lmo.
-- ... —.
BOOMS FOB BENT — Half block
from campus; attractive study
rooms for boys; furnace licat;
separate sleeping porch. 1066
Kincaid. Phone 11-11-Y or 2263-B.
• J6-7-8
BOOM AND BOABD—With all
homo privileges for 3 young la
dies. 13l3 Oak St.
-|
HOLLY MOOBE—Designer. Phone j
1691 for appointments in dress-;
■ making, tailoring and especially
remodeling. 1313 Oak tit.
MORONI
OLSEN
PLAYERS
in
“THE
DETOUR”
A dramatic cross section
of truly rural American
life, by Owen Davis
Wednesday,
January 11
9:00 P. M.
Prices: $2, $1.50, $1 and
75c. No tax.
iiox Office Open Today
A simple, strong- play of
real people; thrilling, hu
morous, and here and
there touching the high
spots of emotion.
Library Rent Shelf
Presents' Latest in
Interesting Books
“New books for all tastes” might
well be tin* motto for tho rent shelf
in the University library. Certainly
there is an interesting array of books
which have recently been published
now on display at the circulation
desk.
The Mother,” a translation of
I the novel of Grnzia Hclcdda, who
■has been announced as the winner
i of the 1927 Nobel prize for litera
; tare with her book; “The Flight to
Egypt,” is among those of outstand
ing interest. A remote Sardinian
hill-village forms the setting of
!“The Mother.” The author is her
j self of Sardinian birth, although
jshe now lives in Rome. Translation
from the Italian has been done bv
Mary G. Stockmann.
“Weep Some More, My Lady,” by
Sigmund Spaeth, is a sequel to his
popular “Read ’Em and Weep.” In
his new volume Mr. Spaeth divides
the songs of yore into several amus
ing divisions. For example, there
is the group which he labels “The
Eternal Story,” being love songs,
quite naturally. There is also “The
School of Self-Pity,” whicht con
tains such tearful selections as
“They Say I Am Nobody’s Darling,”
“Put My Little Shoes Away,” and
“Let Me Say My Little Prayers.”
Carl Sandburg's “The American
Songbag” is a collection of folk j
songs from all over the country and
even into the borders of Mexico.
“Great Stories of All Nations” is
a compilation of 158 complete short
stories from all periods and coun
tries, selected by Maxim Liebcr and
Blanche Colton Williams.
“The Bullfighters,” by Henry do
Montherlant, has won the praise of
the French critic, Rornaiu Holland.
Translation into English was done
by Edwin Gilo Rich.
Following the poetic versions of
flic story of Tristau and Iscflif by
Robinson and Masefield, there comes
“Tristan and Iseult,” by Joseph
Bedier, this time in prose. The
version is taken from that of the
French monk, Bcroul, who wrote it
about 1000 years ago. Hilaire Bel
loc, is the translator.
Other books of interest arc “The
Outline of Man’s Knowledge,” l>v
Clement. Wood, “World’s Ends,” five
stories by Jacob Wasscrmann, and
s new Eugene O’Neill play, “Lazarus
Laughed.”
Women’s Intramural
Basketball Is Started
For New Winter Term
Intramural basketball for women
began Monday and Tuesday, January
10 and 11, when classification into
groups was made.
Official practise hours aro Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, from
4 to 4:40; 4:40 to 5:20; and 5:20 to
6. Tuesday and Thursday at 5
o’clock supplementary practise hours
are being held under tire leadership
of some of the senior major coaches.
The floors aro filled at tlio begin
ning of the practise periods so late
persons must wait till the next
period. Miss Mary Jo Shelly, fac
ulty head of tho sport, urges that
girls be on time.
No beginners are eligible and a
•'1.5 grade average is necessary. This
is a pure participation hour and
there is not timo for proper instruc
tion for those who have not played
before. They should outer tho regu
lar beginning classes which aro held
each term.
At present groups will not be
made according to classes but will
bo classified according to skill on
tho basis of playing experience to
date. Tho first few weeks attention
will bo given to technique rather
than to playing.
SEE
Rainier Coal Co.
FOR
COAL AND BRIQUETTES
15 E. 7th St. Phone 412
NEW DENNY!
KNOCKOUT!
Love and Laughs!
also
SNOOKUMS
COMEDY
KRAZY KAT
CARTOON
Int’1 News Events
FRANK’S MUSIC
with
BARBARA WORTH
HAYDEN STEVENSON
ATTRACTION
EXTRAORDINARY
First Appearance of
Janet Ptearce
After successful engage
ments in CHICAGO and
DETROIT NIGHT CLUBS
WILLIAM FOX
PRESCMTiT
’S-rnfvl]
A Delightful Comedy-Dlt
with
VIRGINIA VALU
Comedy
REX MUSIC
1 Variety
REX PRICES:
Matinee, 20c — Night Hoc
Children lUu
Coming Wednesday
“TWO FLAMING
YOUTHS”
Stanford Cards Angle
For Army, Navy Game
(By United Press)
I'ALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 9.—Stan
ford will sock to arrange a post
season football game with either tho
Army or the Navy, to be played hero
| in December, it was indicated hero
i today.
There has been a dosirc for an
intorseetidlial game to bo played in
Stanford's home stadium for several
years and athletic*, officials believe
either tho Army or the Navy would
bo a good drawing card.
Pledging Announcement
Delta Epsilon announces the piedg
i ing of David Bium, of Portland.
Pledging Announcement
Baclu'lordon announces the pledg*
ing of Ralph Brockman of Portland.
Dr. Royal Qick
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
878 Willamette
Next to First Nat’l. Bank
PRINTED
-EMB OSSED
Invitations
Announcements
Menus
Dance Programs
Zoller Printing Co.
“Printing of tho Better Kind”
72 E. Broadway—Phone 223
HAVE YOU SEEN
IT?
See It
TODAY
Matinees Daily 2 P. M.
Evenings 7 & 9 P. M.
First Showing
In Eugene
COVEi
THRILLS;
SIGHS—
LOTS OF/
Laughter)
■
BEST
GIRL”
kathLeen
^MORRIS/
ON THE STAGE
Burtoit
Coed Harmonizers
Nightly at Nine
ALSO
Comedy — International News
ADMISSION:
Evenings—50c
Matinee—35c
Children Always 10c